lenného

The term "lenného" is an archaic or dialectal variation of the word "lenný." In its historical context, "lenný" refers to the feudal system, particularly in Central and Eastern Europe, and specifically to the concept of a fief or a grant of land bestowed by a lord to a vassal in exchange for military service, loyalty, and other obligations. This system was prevalent throughout the Middle Ages.

The word "lenný" is derived from the Germanic word "lehen," which also means fief. Therefore, "lenného" would carry the same meaning, emphasizing the land tenure aspect of feudalism. A person holding land in this manner would be a "lenný" holder, and the land itself would be a "lenné" (neuter form). The obligations associated with holding such a fief were typically hereditary and formed the backbone of medieval political and military structures.

While "lenného" might not be in common modern usage, understanding its connection to the feudal system is important for historical linguistics and for comprehending historical texts that describe land ownership and social hierarchy in certain regions. It signifies a specific type of landholding tied to reciprocal duties between a lord and a subordinate.